Photo Gallery:
Note: All images in this gallery are copyrighted by the photographers and may not be
reused in any form without their permission.
Our Solar System
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Photographersadegh ghomizadehLocationiran tehranDate7 Oct Time 00.33 UTCEquipmentCelestron C11 + DMK21AU04.ASDescriptionpolar hood is still very large the Sky was very good atmosphere & seeing |
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PhotographerNabarun SadhyaLocationKolkata, IndiaDate19.10.08 21:25 ISTEquipmentSony Cybershot H50 digital cameraDescriptionWhen Moon seen very close to the horizon, the long sight-line through the atmosphere, filters and reddens the moonlight. |
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PhotographerJean-Christophe MeriauxLocationSan Bruno, CADate8/9/2009 - 11.43pm PDTEquipmentTelescope: Orion Maksutov Cassegrain 7″ with Atlas Mount CCD Camera Imaging Source DKF 21AU04.AS with RGB color wheelDescriptionPicture at Focal Plane F/D 15. All pictures are processed with Registax, Maxim DSLR, and Paintshop Pro Seeing 3-4 / 10 on ALPO scale- Stack of 539 R / 349 G / 763 B frames |
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PhotographerJohn W. O'Neal, IILocationHigh Meadows Reservation, Elyria, OhioDate09/13/2009 @ 14:00 ESTEquipmentMeade Hydrogen Alpha filter on an Orion 127mm Refractor, mounted on a Celestron ascg5-goto mountDescriptionWe set up our scopes at High Meadows Metroparks Reservation to show the public the Sun and were surprised to find several prominences visible. |
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PhotographerNabarun SadhyaLocationKolkata, IndiaDate12 September 2009 14:12 UTCEquipmentSony Cybershot H50 digital camera only.DescriptionJupiter and its four Galilean moons, Europa and Io on left and Callisto and Ganymede on right. |
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PhotographerBrian CombsLocationLooking Glass Observatory, Buena Vista, GADate05:41:29 UT, 8-19-09EquipmentC14@f/31 on AP1200 Lumenera SkyNyx 2-0 monochrome cameraDescriptionThis image shows that impact debris is still visible 30 days after impact! |
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PhotographerRolando ChavezLocationPowder Springs, GADate09 August 2009 3:01amEquipmentCelestron C-14, Celestron CGE Mount, DMK 21 AF04 Camera.DescriptionJupiter showing the GRS, Callisto, Europa and the Impact site at upper right hand. |
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PhotographerJames MaxwellLocationCaldera Rim ObservatoryDateAug. 19, 2009, 9:26-11:20PMEquipmentMeade 10" F/4 Schmidt Newtonian, on Losmandy G-11 Mount. Cooled Canon (Astro) 400D at 4.5C, acquired with Nebulosity Software. Autoguiding using 5-inch refractor with Orion Deep Space Imager and PhD guiding. Post-processing with Nebulosity and Photobrush.DescriptionComet Christensen C/2006 W3, tracking the comet. This was taken in a Rich Milky Way Field within Sagitta on Aug. 19, 2009 between 9:26-11:20PM MST. A total of 1 Hour and 27 minutes from 90 second exposures. Photo was taken at 8300 ft. elevation at the Caldera Rim Observatory near Jemez Springs, NM, USA. Higher resolution photo available. |
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PhotographerMike HoodLocationKathleen, Georgia, USADate708 UT August 9, 2009EquipmentA TEC 200 at F-32 with a color SkyNyx camera on an AP 1200 Mount.DescriptionThe impact under high contrast appears to have broken into four dark spots with two spots close side by side. |
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PhotographerEmmanuele SordiniLocationNear Chongqing, ChinaDateJul 22, 2009, about 01:15 UTEquipment* Skywatcher ED80 f/7.5 refractor riding on a Vixen GP mount * Canon EOS 350D @ ISO 200, RAW mode * Computer-controlled image acquisition with DSLR Remote ProDescriptionDigital composite of the solar corona from 28 frames. A total of seven 11-stop sequences (from 1/500 to 2s) were acquired during totality, of which only the best four (exp. times 1/15s, 1/8s, 1/4s, 1/2s) were used in the composite. In spite of the presence of high cirrus clouds, the wispy details of the inner corona are clearly visibile. |
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